Transgender Day of Visibility 2023
On March 31, the Johns Hopkins Center for Transgender and Gender Expansive Health will participate in Transgender Day of Visibility. The annual worldwide event was… Read More »Transgender Day of Visibility 2023
On March 31, the Johns Hopkins Center for Transgender and Gender Expansive Health will participate in Transgender Day of Visibility. The annual worldwide event was… Read More »Transgender Day of Visibility 2023
I recently learned about rolling pronouns when my friend Zo identified their pronouns as they/he.
On November 20, Transgender Day of Remembrance, we reflect on and honor the memory of the lives lost through acts of anti-transgender violence.
This March 31st, The Center for Transgender Health staff participates in Transgender Day of Visibility. The annual event is dedicated to celebrating transgender people and raising awareness of discrimination faced by transgender people worldwide.
Meet the Johns Hopkins Medicine Pride Month Achievers Award recipients: Sage Magness, Graduate Student Experience Coordinator, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine; Stephen Martin, M.D.,… Read More »Pride Month Achievers Award
The Center for Transgender Health reflects on hitting a momentous benchmark: 2,500 patients have received gender affirming care since the center opened in 2017.
At the Johns Hopkins Center for Transgender Health, the informed consent model offers a less burdensome experience for patients.
At the Johns Hopkins Center for Transgender Health, we’re passionate about supporting people who are transgender as they develop their voices. Learn more about gender affirming voice therapy.
On Transgender Day of Remembrance, we not only remember and honor the people we have lost, but we also stand in solidarity with our transgender and gender-diverse family around the world.
This excerpt is from a post written by Nat Mulkey, originally published on Closler blog. Genderqueer and non-binary individuals aren’t a new phenomenon and neither are… Read More »4 Tips for using Neo and Gender-Neutral Pronouns